TheChicagoerage SAT scores for U of C students have declined inpast several years.friting Skills DeclineDavid BlumDR’S NOTE: This isist of a two part series(problems of educatingng students on basicskills. The secondfill appear in Friday’scelebrations are ex-this year to com-lorate the 50th an-of the Scholastic‘Test (SAT).d, the occasion willked by doubts con-! the exam’s validityfor determiningfce admissions stan-while education ex¬point to the rapidvide decline in testsas cause for alarm.! consultants to the1 Testing Serivceicials of the Nationalpi of Teachers ofpish, there is apad belief that thepclines relate to pooriskills. A group of Ivy^ deans has recently‘1 the addition of a5 exam to help pin-toe problem of pooramong incomingstudents.Pr, a study releasedby University of1 researchers DavidAnnegret Har-ier contradicts the[bypothesis that^ent tests are at^lour month studyf®®i°r achievementj8 the blame on thecurriculum atschools towardcourses relatinginterests rather: skills.Meetieditors, and?expected to attend, ? Tuesday night1,. pm in Ida Concurring with theassessment that the decade-long decline in scores isdirectly related to studentachievement, thestudy—done under theauspices of CEMREL, Inc.,an education researchlaboratory—concludes thatthe drop is due to fewer“basic” courses, greaterabsentee rates, and lowernumbers of dropouts.The authors propose “areinstatement of the‘authority’ of the school atthe expense of the‘autonomy’ of the pupil.”Further research is needed,they say, before changes aremade in testing procedures.The Educational TestingService which administersthe SAT, concedes openlythat test scores havedropped rapidly.A “Blue RibbonCommission” has beenappointed to review theexam with an eye towardpossible inclusion of awriting segment to the two-hour test.College admissionsdirector Fred. R. Brooks, Jr.said he would support anadditional writing segmenton the SAT, but warnedagainst the possibility thathigh schools might begin toform educational principlesaround high achievement oncollege boards.“In New York State,teachers would often teachstudents with the goal of highperformance on theirRegents’ exams in mind.This doesn’t help a student todo creative thinking,” Mr.Brooks said.He reported that SATverbal scores of enteringfreshmen in the college havedropped over the pastseveral years, though lessthan the national average.SAT To 5 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1976Man Sought In Four AssaultsBy John VailOne man may beresponsible for two rapesand two armed robberies ofwomen in Hyde Park in thelast month, according to theChicago Police Department,and a special tactical force isperating in the area inresponse.None of the incidents in¬volved a University student.According to OfficerWilliam Vail of the ReviewOffice of the 21st PoliceDistrict, police are sear¬ching for a male Negro, age25-30, 150-160 lbs., indefiniteheight, in connection withrapes on January 8th near55th and Hyde ParkBoulevard and January 21stnear 56th and Blackstoneand armed robberies onJanuary/ 16th at 5759 S.Kenwood and January 26that 5496 Hyde ParkBoulevard. In each case thewoman was accosted atknife-point.“Everybody is out thereworking and a little patternemerged a couple of daysago,” Officer Vail added.At the request of 21stDistrict Commander GeorgeMacMahon, a Task Forcefrom the Special OperationsGroup has been operating ona Special Operations Missionin Hyde Park. According toSergeant Duffy of the SpecialOperations Group, the TaskForce is used to providetactical support to regularpolice units in areas withparticular crime problems.The Task Force consists ofmarked and unmarked unitsand uniformed and plain¬clothes officers on foot. TheTask Force does not respondto regular radio calls and itstask is to .provide“aggressive and deterrentpatrol,” said SergeantDuffy.Investigative support isbeing given to 21st districtofficers by members of theArea #1 investigative unit.‘‘We’re workingfeverishly,” said In¬vestigator Wayne White of Area #1, which includesHyde Park. “There arecertain parallels in the HydePark incidents. If we cancatch a person here, it mayaid in solving other unsolvedincidents outside HydePark.”According to InvestigatorWhite, the rapes may haveoccurred because the womenhappened to be presentduring burglary attempts.A spokesperson forCommander MacMahon saidthat a Task Force was firstBy Mike Jonesand David AxelrodSenator Adlai Stevenson(D-Ill.), who supportedMayor Daley for anotherterm last year, has rebuffedthe Mayor and endorsedlocal U.S. Rep. RalphMetcalfe for re-election.In a letter to Mr. Metcalfedated December 15, andreleased Sunday by theMetcalfe campaign, SenatorStevenson praised theCongressman for his“courage,” and noted that hehas “served with a raredistinction in the Congress.”“So I send you mywarmest personal regards,”concluded the Senator, “andthis expression of hope thatyou will continue to serve inthe Congress for a long timeto come.”Mr. Stevenson’sendorsement represents arepudiation of ErwinFrance, Mayor Daley’scandidate against Mr.Metcalfe in the March 16 1stCongressional DistrictDemocratic primary; itwas termed “of major impor-tance” by a spokes¬man for the Congress¬man.“First, the endorsement requested in October to helpdeal with a general increasein violent crime in HydePark, but that understaffingin the Special OperationsGroup prevented disbursingof officers. Due to the recentincidents, however, “theSpecial Operations Group isgiving priority to manningthis mission,” the officeradded.University Security iscooperating very closely withthe Chicago Police in in¬vestigating connectionsrepresents a great boost tous in most parts of thedistrict because of theSenator’s great popularity.”“And it is especiallysignificant because itrepresents a divergencefrom the Mayor’spreference, and thereforewill give others courage tomake a similar break.”Mr, Frances wasunavailable for comment.Senator Stevenson, whohas been drafted as afavorite son candidate forPresident by the Daleyorganization, has supportedother independentcandidates in the past.However, he is expected toendorse Michael Howlett,the Mayor’s candidate forGovernor in the Democraticprimary.The Stevensonendorsement is one ofseveral Metcalfe * hasreceived recently in his bidto retain his Congressionalseat. Last week, Mr.Metcalfe was endorsed bythe Chicago Defender, aninfluential black newspaper,and by the IllinoisFederation of Teachers.Sources close to theMetcalfe campaign haveindicated that anendorsement is expectedsoon from U.S. Rep. AbnerMikva, who once among the incidents, ac¬cording to University Vice-President for Public AffairsD.J.R. Bruckner.‘‘There have been anumber of incidents whichare of a character which leadus to believe that the sameoffender has been involved,”said Mr. Bruckner.Mr. Bruckner added thatUniversity Security patrolshave not been intensifiedbecause all resourcesavailable to Security arecurrently fully utilized.Sen. Adlai Stevenson an¬nounced his support of in¬cumbent Rep. Ralph Metcalfe.Irepresented the* Hyde Parkarea in Congress, and nowrepresents the north shore10th Congressional District.Mr. Mikva, an independent-Democrat, was gerry¬mandered out of his SouthSide district in 1972, and waselected from the 10th districttwo years later.Stevenson Backs MetcalfeSocial Security Hurts AidBy Lisa VogelStudents 18 to 22 years oldwill no longer be eligible forsocial security payments ifCongress approvesPresident Ford’s proposedbudget for the next fiscalyear, according to a reportby the American Council onEducation.The administration hasrequested that the paymentsbe phased out over foruyears, starting with thosewho first become eligible forthe aid after June of thisyear, the report says.Social security payments to students currentlycomprise one of the Federalgovernment’s largeststudent aid programs. Theyprovide about $1 billion tomore than half a millionundergraduates byextending child supportallotments to decessed,retired or disabled workers’children who have reachedthe age of 18 and haveenrolled in college.Why stop these payments?The administration argues inthe budget proposal that,“...social security studentbenefits serve as aneducational stipend,” and that therefore it is “...moreappropriate to provide suchsupport for education withinthe purview of programsestablished specifically forthis purpose such as grants,scholarship and loanprograms rather than in thecontext of a social insuranceprogram.’”The administration hopesto offset the losses caused bythe social security cut withsuch programs as the BasicEducation OpportunityGrants (BEOG). It suggestsextending that program’sscope by increasing itsbudget from $715 million to $1.1 billion.But that student aidprogram, which is thefederal government’slargest, is presently in needof an advance of $160 millionon next year’s appropria¬tion or a supplementalappropriation if it is tofullfill its promises tostudents for this school year,according to Peter K. Voigt,head of BEOG. Unless itreceives this money, hesaid Saturday, more than 1.2million college studentscould lose an average of $160AID TO 6NEWS BRIEFSWilson InvitationsAll eight thousand studentswill receive personal in¬vitations from John Wilsonto attend receptionssurrounding his March 4inauguration as UniversityPresident.The invitations are part ofthe “family affair”philosophy which marksMr. Wilson’s inauguration.In a sharp break from pastSenate Bill OneChicago attorney ValKlink will speak on SenateBill S 1, which formerSenator Sam Ervin saidwould establish “a policestate,” February 5 at 7:30PM in Burton-JudsonLounge.The predominantelyconservative SenateJudiciary Committee is nowconsidering the bill, arevision of the criminal code.Mr. Klink is on theExecutive Board of theChicago Chapter of theNational Lawyer’s guild anda partner in the firm ofKlink, Clarke andMoscovitch. The UniversityChapter of the Guild issponsoring the meeting.Women'sCenterThe University FeministOrganization will celebratethe reopening of theWomen’s Center on Monday,February 9 at 7:30 pm.All women associated withthe University are invited tothe third floor of the BlueGargoyle for an evening ofrelaxation, conversation andrefreshments.It is hoped that theWomen’s Center might cometo play a vital and importantrole in the lives of womenhere at the University. TheCenter now provides a widerange of referral servicesand subscribes to variousfeminist periodicals.Contact Janet Heller (752-5655) or Joanne Comeau(493-9632) for further in¬formation. inaugurations, thecelebration and ceremonieswill be limited almost ex¬clusively to persons with adirect University affiliation.The actual inaugurationceremony was described byVice-President for PublicAffairs D.J.R. Bruckner asconsisting of the “Chairmanof the Board’s remarks, thePresident’s talk, the Dean ofRockefeller Chapel’sprayers, and some mightyhymns.”The receptions forstudents will begin beforethe day of the inauguration,and will extend past theinauguration itself. Eachstudent will receive an in¬dividual invitation to aspecific reception.Scott WilkScott Wilk, soon to berecorded jazz composer,pianist and singer, willperform in the Ida Noyes Library this Friday.The concert begins at 8pm. There is no charge.Pub ActivitiesBring your axe and ClaireBooth Luce costume to thePub this Saturday!Temperance Songs will besung at 9:30 pm by the WellTempered Christian Union,four members of theRockefeller Choir. TheWCTU members are BrianCopp, Joe Price, DaveYoung, and Sam Sheffer.Also appearing in the Pubthis weekend will be theBlackfriars, performingLost in the Stacks. Per¬formance time is 8:30 and10:30 pm Friday evening.Women'sStudiesProfessor Janel Mueller,Chairman of General Studiesin the Humanities, has an¬nounced that she will con¬sider individual proposalsfor a Women’s Studies field,as part of a General Studiesconcentration.Women’s Studies could bechosen as a six-course majoror three-course minor withinthe General Studies B.A.program.Interested students shouldsign up to see Prof. Muellerduring her office hours,Wednesday from 2:30 to 4 :30pm and Thursdays from 10am to noon in Gatesblake514 -PoetryReadingsThis Thursday, February5, in Reynolds Club North,the University of ChicagoPoetry Speakers’ Series andthe William Vaughn MoodyCommittee will present TedFAITH and theHUMAN VENTUREPublic LecturebyJONATHAN 1 SMITHAssoc. Doan of the CollegeProf. Of Religion and Humanities"The Persistence ofthe Sacred”Wed., Feb. 44 P.M.Breasted Hall58th & UniversitySponsored by Brent Houseand Rockefeller Chapel2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 3, 1976 Berrigan and Alice Notleyreading from their works.This event will be the lastreading by the poets inChicago, where they havelived for the better part ofthe last five years. Ad¬mission is free.1-House DinnerThe International Housewill honor six persons activein the revitalization of I-House at a dinner Thursday.The late Joseph Kubertwill be recognized for hiswork on a comprehensivereport recommendingimprovements in theoperation of I-House. Most ofthe recommendations havebeen implemented.Special recognition will begiven to Harry T. Fultz whoserved as Director of I-House from 1947-1962.Also to be cited at thedinner are three retiringmembers of the Board ofGovernors. They are AlbertPick who served 26 years;Warner Wick, for 13 years ofservice and Gardner Stern,nine years.Fourteen new members ofthe Board will also beacknowledged.CandidatesAppearancesTwo DemocraticPresidential candidates willbe addressing audiences inthe Chicago area over theweekend.R. Sargent Shriver, a longtime Chicago resident, will appear at a forum on foreignaffairs sponsored by theChicago Council of ForeignRelations. The speech will bedelivered as the FirstChicago Center on Dearbornand Madison, Friday, at12:15 pm.Fred Harris, formerSeantorfrom Oklahoma, willaddress a rally of his sup¬porters at the HowardJohnson’s at Lake Shore andOhio, Sunday at 8 pm.Tickets for students are $5(others $15) and can beobtained from theChicagoland Harris forPresident office, Suite 1625176 W. Adams.LebanonSeminarThe Center for MiddleEastern Studies will sponsor vv ■* pm on both 1&On\>iCienCeS *22On the fifth, DrMaksoud, editor of Aand Prof. Aliya Barithe Department,?science at the UniJIndiana, will speakMalcolm Keifof Political Scienceand MichaelProfessor ofScience at GeiUniversity, wills,sixth. 1Leonard Binckof the University’Middle Eastern jProfessor in the iof Political Sc;moderate, andthree advancedstudents willdiscussants. 6,Mike Brandwein will perform a noon hour magicReynolds Club on February 11th.**^ rLQxll, &ooiAandel hall'TlCKERS-totJoLPSCloB DESKApvamcF' stumkts, $350* fy*F AT TO txx*Iford Sits Prison Drug TestForresterI a u e e n of| ls Jessicaff n ’customary.Iked out at drugdoctors andfSearchers for«. abusive ex-Lon on AmericasPopulation-M to a group ofif yesterday, as a partCries “Medicine inIn the investigativeL explained that®le governmentalies universityisory committees,ciety have beenin their respon-j prisoners used as,igs for new drug, various passagesrecent book, KindPunishment, Ms.^tailed the dif-of currentimentation. She„ the use oftherapy as a formmodification” istypes in her opinion moredangerous than the oldchain-gang techniquesutilized by prisons of thepast.An example of this shecited was ‘‘Anectine drugtherapy”; anectine is a drugsimilar to curare, and is usedon difficult prisoners. Thedrug, when administered,activates loss of voluntarymuscle control that leads tobreathing spasms and aterrifying sense of drowning.While under the drug’s in¬fluence, a therapist talks tothe prisoner, threateningfurther use if he does notshape up.The journalist brieflydiscussed the legal actionavailable to prisoners. Ms.Mitford mentioned thatlawsuits, however, “areextremely rare because drugcompanies force prisoners tosign away liability.” Thesedocuments are “totallyillegal and fradulent,” sheexplained, “but they makethe prisoner think that theycannot later sue.” " ‘-mHWmmmJessica Mitford, prison reform expert,perimental drug testing on inmates. spokeThis deception on the partof doctors and researchers isfurther exacerbated by thereluctance of researchers tofollow up on their past ex¬periments. When a prisoneris finished, he is releasedfrom the program with nofollow up observation at all.Coupled with this is the factthat no government agencyhas any notion whatsoever of which prisons in the countryare conducting drugresearch projects, mentionsMs. Mitford. She states thatthe extent to which theFederal Drug Ad¬ministration (FDA) takesthe initiative in protectingprisoner rights can be foundin a small booklet withguidelines for human ex¬perimentation. Kitagawa Cites East-West PrismBy Chip Forrester“It has become increas¬ingly evident that oneof the great concerns of ourtime is the relationshipbetween the East and theWest.” explained JosephKitagawa, Dean of theDivinity School.At the Woodward CourtLecture last Sunday night,Mr. Kitagawa stressed thatthis “great concern” withthese two civilizations,however, is affected by thevery fundamental way inwhich Easterners andWesterners perceive oneanother.He explained that, “As anhistorian of religions, I havecome to be sensitive to thefact that every civilization,religion, and culture has acharacteristic mentaloutlook regarding therecollection of pastexperiences, the delineatingof meaning in presentexistance, and theanticipation of the future.”This outlook or mode ofperception takes the shape ofa ‘‘mental prism” through:al Politicians Discuss City With RakoveShuchmanimeraikontlunac• Feb. 7th• •4 P.M.».M/ repairmen](lean andkyour camera[*ni free withPurchase.»orly and•our specialIon day55th>3-6700 Conservative pragmatism,independent liberalism, andDemocratic machine politicsdo not necessarily mix well.In Chicago, however, it is notunlikely to find persons ofsuch diverse political viewsas Professor Milton Rakove,Alderman Ross Lathrop andAlderman Edward Vrdolyak exchangingopinions on citywidetelevision.Rakove, a professor ofpolitical science atUniversity of Illinois, is theauthor of a recent bookextolling the virtues of theChicago machine, entitledDon’t Make No Waves, Don’tThe Faculty Student Committee for the Physical Sciencespresentsa series of lectures & discussions onScience & Scientists in IndustryThe first speaker will beDr. ).£. Goldman, Chief Scientist for Xeroxspeaking onThe Need for Basic Research in IndustryFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6.19764:00 P.M KENT 103An informal discussion over wine and cheese will followthe lecture. All university students faculty and staff are^cordiallyjnvitedjAdmjssionjis^ithou^chai^e^^^^^^^^ Back No Losers, An Insider’sAnalysis of the DaleyMachine.Lathrop is the Independentalderman who was electednine months ago to representthe independent fifth wardwhile Vrdolyak is a powerfulmachine politician whoserves as both alderman andcommitteeman from theTenth Ward. These threemet last week on thetelevision show “Universityof Chicago Perspectives”presented jointly by theUniversity and WLStelevision. Rakove also cameto a University social scienceclass to discuss issues raisedin his book.Daley, says Rakove, “is areally first rate politician aswell as a really first rateadministrator.” Rakove4&o thoitrol eiemof Northwestern Universitypresents a ^ ,6»cV theshockingportrayal ofexistence in prisonconceived by the prisonersTHE CAGEFriday, February 6,19768 p.m. Cahn AuditoriumEmerson and Sheridan in Evanston$1.50 for Students All Seats$2.00 for non-Students General AdmissionFor More Information Call 492-5400 describes the mayor as across between aconstitutional monarch anda benevolent despot. “It (theChicago machine) is a feudalstructure and Daley isNumber One in thisstructure.” The professorthen chuckles and adds,“There’s a lot of Stalin inDaley. Daley understoodthat in order to run Chicagowell you had to first getcontrol of the party, then thecity government. There is noNumber Two man inChicago, there’s NumberOne and then you get down toNumber Six.”According to RossLathrop, “The mayor has,over time, systematicallykept the next level of powerRAKOVE TO' 6 which all cultural andexperiential data passes.The outlook has “the built-inprotections of forgetfullnessand optical illusion,”mentions the Dean.Throughout the variouscultural prisms, Easternershave come to regard theWest in stereotypical waysand vice versa. There havebeen changes over time,explains Mr. Kitagawa, butcertain perceptions persist.An example of this he citedwas “The historic exper¬ience of Westernerswhich encourages theirillusion that they are amaster race and that thenon-western world isdestined to be Westernizedsooner or later. Lookingthrough their mental prism,they saw that the reality ofhistory coincided with thisperception.”The professor sees theseunderstandings as the basicsource for conflict betweenthe East and West. Besidesan unwarranted tendencytowards “hanging on to thebi-polar East-West formula”as a basis for interpretation,there are other realities thatmust be accepted andunderstood to foster growthbetween the East and West.Mr. Kitagawa notes, “Wemust start with the candidrecognition that fourcenturies of Westerndominance has left lastingimprints on economic,political and technologicaldevelopments in everycorner of the earth.” This,coupled with a need to “Beacutely aware that people ofdifferent cultural religioustraditions always perceivethe same reality throughdifferent mental prisms”and a questioning of “theadequacy of the simplisticformula based on such adichotomy as East and Westfor cross-culturalunderstanding will lead,”feels Mr. Kitagawa to alessening of barriersbetween the two civili¬zations.the hist or v op 1 -Jewish, settlementin isRAelintheLAst centuRypROp. JjAVRielcoheix dept cA ht^tei av(v univ. j chair raa.r\ div.studies oS ^«uiieh sett(«r*ve»\t.,Sorrr»CY rv\«.rr\^et oS Wnessel £ is»c*\de\eop.t»or\ -to the an.Cues.Sprrvat hiII elUJoodlauiKs*l Caine A Sir Lawrence OlivierMonal House (yes, we have popcorn) in SLEUTH Thursday, February 57:30,10 p.m.1414 E. 59th Street$1Tuesday, February 3, 1976—The Chicago Maroon—3DOONESBURY by Garry TrudeauOH, HEY, SOW-IGUESS ILOST TRACKOF TUB TIME.. I FOUNDA FASCINATING SUITHERE, ANEAREY SEXDtSCJUMMIlONCASe..\ WHOA.WHO ISTHIS?! UM..SAY...CMALMOST 7HRDU6H..IWONDER IF I COULDTALK YOU UWLETTR4Gmf keep me BOOKFOR. A FEW MINUTESMORE.. \ OH..UH..SURE-ICAN WAIT! \PLEASE- ,TAKEYOUR\TIME!THE AMAZING THING ABOUTTHE WHITTIER RUUNG WAS THAT, n WAS SO AHEAD OF ns TIME!|| I MEAN, IN I9A9, WHOCARED ABOUT SEX OH,DISCRIMINATION7 WOW.. iVE BEEN DOING ASTUDY OF SOME OF THE-j EARLY SEX DfSCRMNATIONRUUNGS. THERE'S A FAS¬CINATING PRECEDENTTHAT WAS SET WAY BACKIN. ffi OH, HEY...LISTEN TO MEBABBLE AWAY-YOU PROBABLYTHINK I'M... 1 THINKYOU'REBEAUTIFUL.)ANYWAY, I PONT KNOW IFMY BRIEF IS EVEN PUB-USHABLE-THERERE| STILE VO MANY UN- AMAZJN6,I KN0WN5 ABOUT STATE JUST• EQJAL RIGHTS RUUNGS AMAZING. 1 PROBABLY SHOULD PUTMORE TIME INTO TT, BUTI'M AFRAID EM NOT ONEOF THOSE PEOPLE WHOSE WILL YOUUVES BEGIN AND LOOK ATEND WITH THE LAW.. THOSE EYES!\ I MEAN, I LIKE TT,BUT IHA\F THIS NAG¬GING SUSPICION THATTHERE APS OTHER SUCH AS=— TMNG6/N UFE DINNER?J HiliDINNER?..OH..UH, HAVE DOES TTYOU EATEN7 MATTER?WHATSHIS NAME,BLOND!E 7\ ANDY. ANDYUPPINCOTTfAND THIS1MB, HEASKED ME/1 G/NNY, ICANT TELL YOUHOW MUCH FUN I HAD ATDINNER LAST NIGHT! THIS ISONE TERRIFIC MAN-FROM OUTOF NOWHERE. A IF THERES ANYTHING WRONG WITHHIM, rrs THAT HES TOO GOOD VBEUEVE! I WENT DOWN THE MAGICCHECK USTAND ITS ALL THERE-1TTVtTYL BRILLIANCE, AWARE \ DIFFER- HEY-MONEY ? ENTUST, WHATS/ CLYDE. THATON1 ' MY NOSE7'J IFIHEY, BUTNDtE-HEARD YOU FINALLYGOT YOURSELFAN Ol! MAN! NOTEXACTLY, LONG ENOUGH!ID 60 MOVE INWITH HIM FICLYDE. I'VE WERE YOU'ONLY KNOWNHIM FOR AWEEK... SEE, F YOU WAS TOUVE WITH HIM, YOU'D BEam OPENING UP &NNY$OP-\ANDYS 7!0NS, RDOMMATEWtSE,JUST A IF YOU SEE WHAT I FOR OWN'OUT LOUP, 6KL~DOPTTdeSOSELFISH!V-Th« Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 3, 1976 Courtesy Of The Chicago Tribune CALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: 7:00 pm. 245belfield. New players welcome.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 4:30 to 0:30pm, Bartlett Gym.SOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR: BenBronson, Field Museum, on "Modelsfor Ancient Trade in Southeast Asia,"4:30 p.m. in PICK 118WOMENS OlSCUSSION GROUP:Changes in the family will bediscussed from a Christian feministperspective 7:30 p.m. Calvert House,5735 S. Univ.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: AllanMieller, will give a lecture-organdemons, and recital 12:15 p.m.TM: SIMS presents an introductorylecture on transcendental meditation7:30 pm Ida Noyes LibraryHILLEL FOUNDATION: 3 pm Univ.Religious Counselors; 8 pm Prof.Gavriel Cohen lecture on JewishSettlement of Israel, freeASTRONOMY CLUB: Public lectureon binary stars, by David Monet, 8:30N 276 B in the Ryerson AnnexBIOCHEM SEMINAR: Harris Busch,Baylor College of Medicine, lecture 2pm Cummings Life Science Center,room 101RECORDER SOCIETY: 8 pm at IdaNoyes all interested recorder playerswelcomeJUGGLERS: Juggling Club meets 7-8pm in Ida Noyes Theater.EXERCISE CLASS: for women from10 am-11 am in the Home Room of IHouse, just SI per sessionHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSoc. offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class, for beginners, 6:30Ida Noyes Memorial Room, acrossfrom stairs, on second floor.WEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ: The InternationalHour presents "Music from Iraq"with Fariborz Maissami and MazinSafar on WHPK FM (88.3) from 5.00 to6:00 pm.KARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30-8:30 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7:00pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.HEBREW WORKSHOP: Lecture byBenjamin Frankel on "Perspectiveson the Zionist Idea" 3 pm, Pick 218YOUNG SOCIALIST ALLIANCE:Speaker on Angola, Malik Miah, 7:30pm Reynolds Club North LoungeCARILLON RECITAL: 12:15,RockefellerBRENT HOUSE-ROCKEFELLERLECTURE SERIES: Jonathan Smith,The Maroon incorrectlyidentified presidentialcandidate George C. Wallacein last Friday’s edition asthe former Alabamagovernor.”Wallace still serves as theGovernor of Alabama,elected to the post in 1962,1970 and 1974.A Man ForOthers--A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat * what a Cdumban Fatheris. Ha's a man who cares...anda man who shares...a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America... to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them. He's a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives as£od intended. Being aCPU IMRAN BATHERis a tough challenge .. but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man. 17 to26. write today for our'FREE 16-Page Bookletcat1SL CohMwbeiie, WE—056I am interested in becoming a ||Catholic Missionary Priest, jPlease send me your booklet.cm "The Persistence of faBreasted Hall 4 p.m.TM: SIMS presents a orw(2nd) lecture on TranscwMed it at ion 7:30 pm Ida Hovwi-HILLEL: noon, Students 1*3bring a bag lunch, Hihel Ho«.lKOREAN KARATE: Tae faClub meets at 7 pm on htlBartlettCROSSROADS CENTER; gBlackstone English Class lor twives 2 pm; GERMAN,babysitting provided, evenWed. 7:30-8:30 and Sat evenfrom 3 5 pm. Meets this Sat«Feb 18. Students 85; others#BADMINTON: UC womenmeets 6-7:30 pm Mon AvfaCOLLOQUIM: Dr. Roberts"Analysis in the PerceMotion," 4 pm Beecher Nafterwards. Cog Com CmrrSci.THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki-AikMil6:30 to 8:30 pm, Bartlett. IPING PONG: Table Tennislmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd tl. 1Noyes.POETRY READING: Ted Mand Alice Notley reading from)works 8:30 pm in Reynolds Club(LoungeCALVERT HOUSE: 5735 mbasic Catholicism, the aCatechism is the text, 7:30 pm |BRENT HOUSE: Lutheran(Study Group, theological 1open to everyone, 7:30 pmHILLEL HOUSE: 8 pm IsDancing, freeSOUTH ASIA SEMINAR: OT.Pollock of the University ot |"The Metrics of the Sanskrit!Foster Lounge, 4:10 p.m.SOUTH ASIA SEMINAR. >Pollock of the University d 1"The Metrics ot the Sanskrit IFoster Lounge 4:10 p.m.frTdayFOLKDANCING: All levels,!for one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida I.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbatservices. Orthodox at 6:301Creative at 7:30 pm; Aditdinner, 7:00 pm.CALVERT HOUSE: RefnChiiderly Feb 6-8LECTURE: J.E. Goldman,scientist speaks on "TheBasic Rsch in Industry" 4pm IIM'S: entries close forbasketball free throw, coedtfreethrow contests.GEOPHY LECTURE: R.Non "Global Atmospheric TnSedimentary Materials"!1:30 p.m.There IS a• difference!Z mtmm Km; MCAT• DAT; LSAT: GRE: GMAT: OCATI CPAT: VAT: sat: FLEXJECFMG Mr*:nat'lmed8!jNAT'LDENT?- a • • • • • *Most dawn itsrt 8 *prior to E<»r__Spring ft Fall <• • • * *CHICAGO CE2060 W DavoflJChicago, •••■ 1(31 2) 764-5151• • a # •IIIIState I • (oucariOMl Ct*w*® rf mm FA**f,c**AORWAYSWEDEN■NMARKGERMAIhollandbelgHILUXEMBOURGRANCEAUSTRIAWITZERLANDITILYSPAINPORTUALThe longest country in Europe.Two months for $195.festival Successknt-Railpass covers 100,000 miles of track in thirteen European countries, allway from the Arctic to the Mediterranean. And $195 buys you unlimited»ndClass rail travel for two whole months.'student’s budget that’s some deal. In fact, the only thing cheaper is thumbing itearing down your heels. Besides that, the trains are fast (some zip along at 100 mph),[' comfortable and fun. You can go and come whenever you like. And11 meet more Europeans than you would on the road.Jare dynamite. But how about ferries, lake cruisers,boats and hydrofoils? Student-Railpass covers them,wit’ll even get you discounts on motorcoach trips.[want to do it big and mingle with the First Class’ifmk about Eurailpass. Same places, same trainsC|ass, though), in two-week, three-week, one-month,jonth and three-month passes,a Student-Railpass, you have to be a full-timeunder 26. And both Student-Railpass andPass are sold here through a Travel Agent.°n t be able to buy them in Europe. So plan ahead.ye90t a big country waiting. Eurailpass. Box Q,Staten Island, N.Y. 10305Sounds like an incredible bargain. Please send mefree information on Student-Railpassand Eurailpass.Name.Address .City .State. Zip.My Travel Agent is.STUDENTRAILPASS SAT: Fair MeasureOf Good Writing?i television watcning sub-SAT F ROM l tracts from the time a highMath scores had risen at onepoint to nearly 670 (on a 200to 800-point scale), but theaverage has since dropped to646.The average verbal scorehas dropped from 665 in 1968to 621 for this year’s enteringclass.There is one influence onsecondary school educationand writing skills on whichall experts agree: television.“Television focuses on acertain level of awareness,”says admissions directorFred Brooks. “High schoolstudents could well show areduced level of aptituderesulting from continuedtelevision watching.”However, no com¬prehensive data regardingtelevision consumptionamong secondary schoolstudents has been collected.Mr. Wiley points out that theproblem cannot be examinedor understood until furtherresearch is done.“There is no doubt that school student spendsreading, which would im¬prove his writing skills muchmore.”Until further evidence isassembled regardingtelevision watching andother activities of highschool students, many ofwhich also affect his abilityto read and write as much asthe educational system it¬self, Mr. Wiley hesitates topropose solutions—or toconcur with massivechanges of the educationaltesting system.“The most importanteducational issue in thevaluation of tests andtesting, is the match ordiversity of test content andschool curricula, especiallychanges in both over time,”the study reports. “Ourstandardized tests aresupposed to grasp most ofthe American curricularuniverse, but do they?...Wecould only follow the tip ofthe iceberg.”STUDY ABROAD, 1976Semester and YearFALL SEMESTER -Pueblo, MEXICO:Spanish, Latin American Studies,Arts and SciencesFALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS -Florence. ITALY:Fine Arts, Italian,History, Political ScienceAmsterdam, the NETHERLANDS:Social Work, Art History,History, Human Development,Management (fall only)Madrid. SPAIN:VSpanish Language & Literature,Anthropology, Art History,Political ScienceStrasbourg. FRANCE:French Language and Literature,Religion, History, Fine Arts,Int. German (fall only)London, ENGLAND:English, Art, Communications, Drama,Political Science, History, Fine Arts,Architecture (year)Teacher Education (fall only)Regular Syracuse credit;some scholarships offered!Call or write for information and an ap¬plication: Division of InternationalPrograms Abroad, 335 Comstock Avenue,Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13210(315)423-3471Tuesday, February 3, 1976—The Chicago Maroon—5Student Funds ThreatenedAID FROM 1this year.Mr. Fred R. Brooks, Jr.,Director of CollegeAdmissions and Aid, saidyesterday that “there iscause to be deeplyconcerned, but notalarmed.”He observed that the socialsecurity recommendationhas to pass through manycommittees and reviewsessions before it isapproved, and there will beintensive lobbying andindividual efforts to pressureCongress into rejecting it.And as for the BEOGshortage he said, “It’s aprogram with agovernmental committmentbehind it; I would find itdiffucult to believe that thegovernment would notappropriate the necessarymoney—I think Congress iscommitted and that thedollars will be there whenthey’re needed.”However, Mr. Brooks didexpress concern for theseprograms, and for theSupplemental - EducationOpportunity Grants (SEOG) ) as well, which, he says,“the administration has• generally wanted to pahseout.” These grants enablestudents who need financialaid to choose more expensiveschools, rather than onlystate schools.“At the present time allstudent aid sources (theUniversity, the federal andstate governments, andother “outside sources”) areso intricately related that theloss of any one source reallywould hurt our complexprogram of aid, since any cutwould have to be made upsomewhere,” Mr. Brookssaid.“I would urge verystrongly that studentsbecome aware of theproblem,” he continued,“and that they study it, andcommunicate their thoughtsto their congressmen and totheir parents, who can in turncommunicate to theircongressmen.”Mr. Brooks estimated that150 to 200 students in thecollege receive socialsecurity benefits,approximately 200 receiveBEOG funding, and aboutABRAHAM 4Ihe futurebelongsto you! ►eV)Abraham & Straus has been in business forover a century and has afways been recep¬tive to innovation and “new thinking '. Per¬haps this explains how A&S came to bethe largest division of the most profitabledepartment store group in the country,Federated Department Stores, Inc.To keep pace with our continuous growth,we are seeking college graduates with Asso¬ciate, Bachelor, or Master's degrees in sub¬jects ranging from Liberal Arts to BusinessAdministration.Here at A&S you will find a broad spectrumof career opportunities in merchandisingand management. For individuals with goodscholastic records, energy, ambition, andno fear of hard work, the rewards are rapidand many.To get you off to a good start, we have theindustry's finest Executive Training Pro¬gram that is supported by every member ofour management team. Upon completion ofthis program, the doors are open to an excit¬ing career in merchandising, administration,or financial management.For full information about your career withA&S, see our Campus Interviewer onMON. FEB. 16 or send resume to:Director of Executive RecruitingABRAHAM K STRAUS'420 Fulton StreetBrooklyn, New York 11201Art Equal Opportunity Employer M/F6—Th« Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 3, i$76 100 receive SEOG funding.He also said that therewere about 100 students onwork-study grants, whichare also slated for heavycuts by the budget proposal.“If there is a significantcutback in BEOG’s andSEOG’s ” he said, “we’dhave to look to alternativesources of funding.” He citedstudent earnings andincreased loans from theUniversity as the two majoralternatives.Other changes in highereducation funding porposedby the budget, according tothe American Council’sreport, include the cut-off ofnew capital contributions tothe National ScienceLoan program, increased —up by 11 percent — funding ofthe NAtional ScienceFoundation, and smallerincreases for the NationalInstitute of Education andthe National Foundation onthe Arts and Humanities.However, there would be areduction in spending for“Health professionseducation.” $316 millionwould be allocated here,instead of this year’s $406million. In addition, therewould be no more G.I.educational benefits for newrecruits entering the all¬volunteer services.The total budget forhigher-education programsof the United States Office ofEducation would be reducedfrom $2.4 million to $1.99million.fF=^|STIOr' INISRAELATTEL AVIVUNIVERSITY*WE TEACHIN ENGLISHWhen you studyabroad you share apeople's culture,country and heritage.It's an education youcan't get in a book.At Tel Aviv Universitywhat you do learn ina book or lecture istaught in english. Itmakes learning a loteasier.TAU is a liberalarts college withcoursework in 61fields, offering trans¬fer programs for asemester, a year orlonger. Check us outby checking the cou¬pon below.TEL AVIV UNIVERSITY342 Madison Ave.N.Y. N.Y10017 • (212) MU 7-5651Please send me informa¬tion about your transferprograms for :D one year Q semester□ summer sessionNam*AddressState Zip Daley Machine EvalualRAKOVE FROM 3at arm’s length. He’s neverpermitted an heir to becometoo apparent.” Lathropcontinues, “The mayor’stenure has been long enoughso that there is a clusteringof Young Turks in theirthirties and forties who arerestless. It’s time for them tomake some moves and thepresent structure has notallowed these moves to takeplace.”Concerning the future ofChicago, Rakove isconvinced that “the role ofblack politicians and whitepoliticians will be reversedin the machine...the machineis very adaptable to achanging city and is givingground to the blacks andlatinos. It gives ground asmuch as it has to as slowly asit can.”Lathrop agrees that as theblacks come to power thecity will continue to begoverned by a politicalmachine due to the “lack ofbeing able to cast up anylikely alternatives. What isthere to replace the party,”he asks. “What> is there toreplace that influence in thegoverning structure ofChicago?”The fifth ward aldermancompares the Chicagomachine to the vast layer ofice which covers LakeMichigan for most of thewinter and says “it’s justabout as monolithic a mass.”When Daley leaves office, says the alderman, “thereare going to be a couple ofstages of transition. The iceisn’t going to go away...youmay begin to see some'fractures in it, though.. Atfirst there won’t be anychange at all. In the secondphase there will besome cracks in it...It is not aone person organization. It isa one person dominance, butthere are many powercenters within theorganizatiom. As they beginto move and push to expandtheir own areas of influence,that’s going to result in somereal stresses and strains inthe parts and thus in thegovernmental structure ofthe city.”Rakove mentions thatVrdolyak may be a leadingcandidate for mayor in1979 if a white man can runin 1979” and Vrdolyakresponds matter of factly, “Ithink there is just too great aprice to pay for being mayor.I will not run for mayor.”“That,” says Ross Lathroplater, “is what he had to say.He could not say anythingelse now.”The three men differgreatly both in their politicalmotives and theirpersonalities. Rakove is acheerful man who enjoystelling stories about hisexperiences with the Daleymachine. He likes being ableto converse with thesepoliticians and says oftenthat such powerful machineMOVE ITWITHMAROON CLASSIFIEDS75' per 35 space line60' per line for repeat insertions50' per line to all U of C people40' per line repeat for U of C peoplePLAN FOR ASUMMER ABROAD1976MUSICSOCIAL SCIENCEARCHITECTURELAWARTPOLITICAL SCIENCEEDUCATION Vevey, SWITZERLANDEAST AFRICAAmsterdam, the NETHERLANDSAmsterdam, the NETHERLANDSFlorence, ITALYMadrid, SPAINCall or wrlto for moreInformation and applications:Division of International Programs AbroadSyracuse University335 Comstock AvenueSyracuse, NY 13210 (315) 423-3471 politicians as Viand Tom Keane? hJ? aSd he»to offend themWriting a bookMake No Wavesvery good wavoneself slated f0rbut Rakove claimsPolitical aSpirati0]he has run forhis ten year stintPolitics, Rakov,only did that“Politics,” he .lousy rough bus.,you’re making a liv11 generally WrHmediocrities likepKHNeither LathrHfHVrdolyak laugh a® KKakove. They arVwseri°us and, as WMofficials, must bBlflcautious of whatVrdolyak seemsdefensive in hisOf the three, Lamost articulate.‘‘It’s inconceivme,” says Lathropalderman reprdiverse constitifound in the city ifcan sit in the coiafter monthtaking exceptionthat’s comingLathrop is speakstraight machinewhich Vrdolyakother 44 machineadhere. Vrdolyakitake issueIndependent ciThe reality of thethat the aldermanthe position ofbecause the people’sis the party’scounters Vrdolycontinues, “1 don’tever had a questiione vote in the fisince I’ve beenCouncil. My constiiworried about theaffect their livesout. When they say,alderman is effpick |Athemean we canphone and we candone.”Vrdolyak goes on,knowhow it is any pliI know that aspeople in the tenthconcerned, I’mI’m the chairmanparty, I representThis last is saidfoif the aldermanat a podium spe;assembly of .actually in a televisconversing withmen.Lathrop respondsmore controlled“People whosomething done areto become involpolitics,” he sayscan provide theyou can make nparticipant inmany people arebecome involvedmeaningful waysLathrop questionsone can be an elect®in Chicago without“politician in the,1sense of the wordRakove answerhave to deliveryour position in theThose who have"more, those withget less. If youpower then youas much in Chic [if I1)15 fMOO29. 1 eICampmSpkKIECKETvaneMoorvotes! Matrmoikiricn A HQ ■ • 1 ( ; • iff*; I f |") f t'1 K| V ' M * •’ * jilrltu MUD ft L » * ? Ml , * IJ it* M_^TbeautifulI'StVENTS. Near0*1 UC and 1C trains;> °°huses- door ModestWSly rates M hr.5h0,elSerwh5ju0. Miss SmithrrirtNabiTMarried &K Lease expires inrfjji voluntary. For*KtllJfc ^ter 6 p.m.r^kTstudio or 1 bdrm-fSrt? C» 241-6521.for SALE#y ad in this issue.0 and Monigal-[wanted, MW Vort. leavingreturning Sur. 2-1..led call Chip, 363 3402.JOBS temporary orEurope, Australia, S.iriea, etc. All fields, $500-mthly Expenses p-g. Free info. Wjob Center, Dept. 11,keley, CA 94704..used ping-pong table forj Sander Davidson 753-2261leave message.,NTED for a six yearintelligent daughterhysician; attending. Prefer person withn time requirementven p.m. Weekdays,full time liveinnowledge ofdesirable but notndbenefits would beproperly qualifiedin to negotiation. Dr.00,11 a m. to 6 p.m. AAon Fri. Some exper. preferred. 324-4100.PIZZA DEL. MENChoose your hours. Exc. inc. potentialHyde Park area. Must be 21 and haveins. car. Call 363 4200 Pizza Works.People needed to participate inexperiments on cognition. $2/ hour.Call 753 4710 (Dept, of BehavioralSciences.)Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEInterior Exterior House Painting,Architecture Grad with 4 yrs. paintingexperience Highest Qualitymoderate prices. Call 324 8737.Expert typing, editing, on IBM, usingcarbon ribbon, call all hrs., 684 0949EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons. $3.50. Folk Classic Basic, Ph.#493 3949.CHRISTYThesis, dissertations, term papers,gen. office corres. typed on latest IBMcorrecting Selectric II typewriter,Rates reasonable. Phone 239 4257.Mrs. Ross.IBM Set. typing done in my home.Free Pick up and Delivery. Callanytime. 374 0081For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age. 324 2144.MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.sistant in day care ctr.iyr. olds, 12-3 or 4 p^m..ISAILLESI {.Dorchester[MAINTAINED[BUILDINGACTIVE 1 V* ANDKWOM STUDIOSlor UNFURNISHED129,. $209don Availability■Utilities Included[Campus Bus StopI Mrs. Groak FOR SALETwo tickets for Joffrey Ballet. Feb. 14,Good seats $14 for both. Call Nancy 34477 day, 549 4349 eves.GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTum., Wod., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry Stylinghpk/fm presentsRKYLive atMandel HallSat., Feb. 78 P.M.CKETS:once - $2 students/$2.50 othersdoor - $2.50/$3'liloble at Reynolds Club DeskNore information call 753-2356WHPK/FMin our 30th year oooooo BESELER COLORPRINTING DEMOFri. 8. Sat. Feb. 6th 8. 7th 10 a.m. - 4p.m.Factory representatives will be givingcolor printing demonstrations in ourstore on these two days. There will bespecial prices on color printingsupplies, enlargers, and analyzersduring the demonstrations.MODEL CAMERAMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th493 6700 license, soc. security card, etc. If youhave found the above, please return bydepositing at information Adm. Bldg,or at cashier-JRR Library or by someother way.SLEEP LAB BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought A sold everyday, everynight, 9 11. Powells 1501 E. 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYSubjects wanted for sleep studies$10.00 per night. Apply in person at5741 S. Drexel, Room 302, M F. 9-4. The Medici Delivers from 5-10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if ypu pick it up yourself.TENNIS LESSONSMODEL CAMERANIKON CLINICSat. Feb. 7th10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Factory repairmen will clean andcheck your camera and lens. Freewith any purchase. Come early andcheck our special.NIKON DAY PRICES!MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.493 6700 Only $15 for 13 hrs. at YMCA. Racketsturn. Also special method avail, forunathletic. Jim Smith. TE4 7230 by 9p.m. LOSTBlack, persian cat, answers to name ofBaby, in vicinity of Stavers, missingsince Thursday. REWARD. Call 6673277, Stavers Bookstore.STUDENT STEREO CALCULATORSWe sell major brands of color TVs andhifi equipment at the lowest prices inthe city. For mail order prices andpersonal service, call 241 5752, andplease, if no one is home, leave amessage with the answering machine.Modern couch, reasonable. Call 5364354 after 6 p.m. STEP TUTORINGSCENESThe last poetry reading before theyleave Chicago. UCPSS & MoodyComm, present Ted Berrigan andAlice Motley Thursday 8:30 ReynoldsClub Free.NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners from all over theworld, prepared with care using thebest ingredients available.Weeknights 6 p.m. at the BlueGargoyle.FOUNDCat: adult, female. Dark coat withwhite feet, chest. Very friendly andfat. Found on 55th 8, University. Call753 2240, Rm 1026. Leave message ifout.LOSTSilver ring with blue flower, Thurs 22at Regenstein. Call 241 6839 evesASTRONOMY CLUBDavid Monet will speak onBINARY STARS:A New Look at an Old Topic Tuesday,Feb. 3, 8:30 PM in the Ryerson Annex,room N 276 B Public invited, newmembers welcomeWANTEDWanted: my flat kd. blue plastic cardholder containing my UC, ID, driver's Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, muskc or science.For more Information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664, or Rod Wing, 753-3541.BOB'S NEWSSTANDANDOULU VERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES.READ ON:Bob s carries 2000 different magsfrom all over America, Europe andAfrica, as well as weekly newspapersfrom France. England. Germany andSwitzerland. We carry High Times,and 6 different cigarette papers, aswell. You will find something youlike, we re sure.5100 Lake Park 684-5100-HOWEVER.If the prices are too much for yourpocketbook try Gullivers discounts,open Wed. only. 11-6:30 Books,toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix, children's books, party favors,etc. ALL AT 25% OFF OR MORE. 200feet South of the Kimbark ShoppingCenter - 5309 South Kimbark. If youcan't find us on Wed. call Bob Katz-man at 955-0470.NEW POLICY FORCAMPUS advertisers:Your 102 must accompanyyour advertisement, unlessyou pay thru Student Ac¬tivities.The Middle East Studies CenterUniversity of Chicagoannounces aFORUM ONTHE LEBANESE CIVIL CRISISThursday, February 5th2:00-4:00 P.M.DR. CLOVIS MAKSOUDEditor, Al-NaharFormer Representative,League of Arab States Friday, February 6th2:00-4:00 P.M.PROF. MALCOLM KERRDepartment of Political ScienceUniversity of California atLos AngelesDR. MICHAEL HUDSONSenior Research AssociateCenter for ContemporaryArab StudiesGeorgetown UniversityPROF. ILIYA HARIKDepartment of Political ScienceUniversity of IndianaVisiting Professor of PoliticalScienceAmerican University of Beirut(1975-76)Moderator:Prof. Leonard Binder, Department of Political Science,University of ChicagoSOCIAL SCIENCE 122 • 1126 E. 59th STREET More than just low prices on TexasInstrument and Hewlett Packards, wefit a calculator to your needs. CALL753 2240 Rm. 1916 aft, 241 5496 eves.MONSTER!See the cyclops Polypheme squash thegentle Acis with a rock! Handel's ACIS8. GALATEA, pert, by U of C Chorus 8.Hyde Park Chamber Orch., cond.James Mack. Sun. Feb. 8, 3:30 p.m.Mandel Hall. FREE.GERALD FORD '76Join UC Students for Ford. ContactDavid Jaffe, 3309 Woodward. 753 2249ISRAEL PROGRAMS^Interested in summer or yearprograms of University study. Kibbutzor urban work, aliyah to Israel. Cometalk to Michael Madnick of AmericanZionist Youth Foundation at Hille, 5715Woodlawn, Thurs. Feb. 12, 7:30 10:30p.m. Call 752-1127 if you can't make itthat night.TED ANDALICE READTed Berrigan 8, Alice Notley will readtheir poems Thursday at 8:30 p.m. inReynolds Club North. Free!NYMPHS/ SWAINSCome to Handel's ACIS & GALATEA U of C chorus & Hyde Pk. ChamberOrch. cond. James Mack, Sun. Feb. 8,3:30 p.m. Mandel Hall. FREE.WOMEN'S CENTERThe women's center (Blue Gargoyle3rd floor) will celebrate its reopeningMon. Feb. 9,7:30. Come for an eveningof conversation & refreshments.Learn what the women's center has tooffer you.PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp. Mon Fri. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)MEN! — WOMEN! Jobs on ships!American. Foreign. No experiencerequired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Summer iob or career. Send$3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept.D 7, Box 2049, Port Angeles,Washington 98362.WINTER RETREAT! Calvert Houseis sponsoring a retreat Feb. 6 8, atChilderly Farm Wheeling 111 $15 costfor entire weekend. Come rest yoursoul. Interested 1 Call 288 2311 or signup at Calvert 5735 Univ.1342 E 55 St CfMcago II *0615493*700Study inGuadalajara, MexicoThe GUADALAJARA SUMMERSCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI¬VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, willoffer July 5-August 13. anthropol¬ogy, art, education, folklore, his¬tory, political science, language andliterature Tuition and fees $195:board and room with Mexican family$280. Write to GUADALAJARASUMMER SCHOOL, Office of Inter¬national Programs, University ofArizona. Tucson, Arizona 85721KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAIJ ASSOCIATES, INC.wwhDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALEGREATFor those who want to benear U of C. Handsome 5-room apt. w/mod. kitchen,natural wood thruout, priv.balcony. Priced in mid 30 s,mo. assmt. $120. To see. callMrs.Ridlon 667-6666BUY A TAX WRITE-OFFSINGLE S APT.Large 1 bedroom, withstudy, LR, DR, modern Kit¬chen and bath. Tax deduc¬tion first year almost $2,400.Call for appointment J. Ed¬ward LaVelle 667-6666.5490SOUTH SHORE DRIVEAvailable for immed.possession—gracious, spaci¬ous 12-room apt. wood-burning fireplace, circular16 ft solarium. Protectedplay yard. Super security.Can be financed. CallRichard Hild or CharlotteVikstrom. 667-6666WALK TO CAMPUSCompletely rehabilitated.HUGE 3 BR/2 bath condohome. New kitchen & baths,REWIRED, terrific storage(lots of closets!) Bright cor¬ner apt. live on 56th andBlackstone. AREAL PENTHOUSE(AND BEACH HOUSE)Fantastic for ChicagoLakefront is newly listed 9-room penthouse 4,000 sq. ft.Four terraces (one enclosed)sunken living room,fireplace, central air.Gorgeous views x>f lake andcity. Adjacent \s ownersprivate beachhouse, heated,right on the lake. Under$70,000 for both CharolotteVikstrom 667-6666.UNCOMPLICATEYOUR LIFEOwn an efficient, beautifullymodernized one bdrm. apt.Top floor—quiet, bright,secure—close to campus. Afine value at $23,850 (incl.stove & refrig. & dish¬washer) .58TH STREETSpacious, gracious 5 room —2 full baths — formal diningroom with full-length Frenchwindows. Inside parkingavailable. Upper floor, niceview to Nortn. Offers con¬sidered to settle estate,asking $18,500. CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667-6666.KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.1461 East 57th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1; Or call 667-6666 AnytimeTuesday, February 3, 1976—The Chicago Maroon—7SPORTS The Order of theCischeduled for tonbeen postponedTuesday at theThere will be a ithe graduate Order jand representativevarious teams,night at the Quadraat 6:00.UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:UC Women 44 Triton College 29IIT 67 UC Men 63Swimming:Aug us tana 114, UC Women 110, Chicago-Circle64, Chicago State 9Gymnastics:DuPage 173 Maroons 112Track:North Central 82 Maroons 31Maroons 106 DePaul 5UCTC 73 University of Wisconsin 57Fencing:Maroons 16 Culver Military Academy 11Maroons beat LawrenceMilwaukee Area Technical College 14 Maroons13UPCOMING EVENTSBasketbal I:UC Men at Purdue North Central, Tues. Feb. 3,7:30UC Women at Northwestern University, Tues.Feb. 3, 7:30, Evanston, IllinoisSwimming:UC Men vs College of DuPage, Tues. Feb. 3, 4:00,Bartlett Gym PoolUC Men at North Park College vs North Park,IIT, and Chicago State, Thurs. Feb. 5, 4:00,ChicagoTrack:Frosh-Soph and Junior College Relays, Wed.Feb. 4, 4:00, Field House Men’s Swim Team WinsBy Ralph MohrThe UC Swimming teamcontinued their winningways last week by takingtheir fifth dual meet in a row,beating Illinois Collegehandily 73-38, and advancingtheir record to 5-1.Bob Smartt won threeevents to lead individualefforts. He first took the 1000free in the slow time of13:21.7. His second victorywas in the 200 IndividualMedley with his best time ofthe year of 2:15.2. His thirdwin came in the 100 Free,winning easily in 52.2.Wayne Hooper andNicholas Godby each won two events. Hooper’s winswere in the 200 and 500Freestyles, with his time of1:58.0 in the shorter distancebeing his best of the year.Godby won both the onemeter and three meterdiving events easily.Other winners were the 400Midley and 400 Free Relayteams. The. team of EricLindbloom, Chris Gomez,Paul Mankowski and JonRynning won the Midley witha time of 4:13.6. WayneHooper substituted forRynning in the Free Relay toanchor the team to victory in3:48.5.Paul Mankowski also wonthe 200 Butterfly as he ledGrapplers Fare WellBy Mike PutzIt was a successful trip forthe Chicago Wrestling teamas they journeyed toDeerfield, Illinois for a tri¬meet with Trinity andCarthage College. TheMaroons posted their firstvictory of the season as theydefeated Trinity 29-19 whilelosing to Carthage College bythe score of 32-12.Mitch Martin once againwrestled superbly, beatinghis Trinity opponent and losing by only one point toCarthage. Also doing a finejob was Mike Dvorkin, whoposted his first win of theseason by beating Trinity 9-5. Other winners wee TomBaumiller and Jim Jones 9t150 and 167 pounds respec¬tively.Coach John Schael wassatisfied with his team’sperformance and is lookingforward to the upcomingmatch with Beloit College.The team wrestles Beloit atBartlett Friday, February 6,at 3:30 p.m. Roberto Guadiana in a one- the 200 Breasttwo sweep of the event.Other second place finishers The team will belwere Ron Hurst in the 1000 keep their win siFree and the 200 as they take on 1Breaststroke, Jon Rynning afternoon at 4 pin the 50 Free, and Eric tlett Pool. On ThuLindblom in the 200 will travel toBackstroke. Finishing third to swim in another!was Chris Gomez in the 200 meet with CSU,Backstroke, and Chang in North Park ColleWomen Take SecoiIf we had just hadswe would have at)'Augustana.”Noel Bairey Ioutstanding perfonfinishing first in ?events which incluyard freestyle, 100medley, 100 butterfly200 freestyle relay.Other relay membKathy Weber, LyTand MeeganPrimavera also toin both the 200freestyle and third jbackstroke. In ar"Maroon 200 nMteam of AnnPeggy Culp, Lynnejand Jeannie Tanabs^second.The swimmerssecond chanceAugustana next jwhen they wi*1The women’s varsityswimmers lost first place byonly four points toAugustana College in a four¬way meet at Chicago StateUniversity last Saturday.The final scores wereAugustana, 114, Maroons110, University of IllinoisCircle, 64, and Chicago State9.The Maroons showed astrong team, placing at leastone and often two swimmersip the top three of everyswimming event. The teamtook a total of four firsts,three seconds and ninethirds. However, the lack ofa diver lead to their closedefeat.“If it hadn’t been fordiving,” explained coachMartha Benson, “we wouldhave won the meet.Augustana picked up 12points by taking first andsecond out of only threeentries in one meter diving.By Ed ConnerThe men’s basketball teamwas not able to satisfy thelargest home crowd of theseason with a victorySaturday night, falling toIllinois Institute ofTechnology 67-63.The game started on apoor note for Chicago as IITjumped out to a quick 12-4lead. The Maroon offensesuffered an almost totalcollapse in the first halfbecause the usually sure¬handed Chicago five found itdifficult to hang on to the ballfor more than a few secondsat a time. Their free-throwshooting was equally ap¬palling, and they shot only 6for 27 from the field in thefirst period of play. IIT rolled to an easy 32-19 lead atintermission, but fortunatelyfor Chicago, some similarlapses on the part of theTech-hawks kept the marginfrom being much wider.The players went to thelocker room at half-timeleaving a packed house tospeculate on the Maroondownfall. After a ceremonyhonoring former headbasketball coach JoeStampf, the embarrassedChicagoans emerged fromthe depths of the Field Houseeager to show that they couldplay decent basketball. Theycame out shooting, this timemaking them more oftenthan not. With the vocalcrowd behind them all theway, Bret Schaefer and JayAlley led a Maroon comeback which narrowedthe gap to 40-36 with 11:58left. The two teams tradedbaskets until Chicago brokeloose to tie the game at 47,and went ahead for the firsttime with 6:06 left to playwhen Carey Hines made twofree-throws to make it 49-47.The lead see-sawed untilIIT’s Bob Delaney put thegame on ice for the Tech-hawks with two free- throwsmaking it 64-59 with littleover a minute left on theclock.The game was ultimatelydecided at the free-throwline. Both teams scofed 20field goals but IIT was 27 for33 from the line while theMaroons were 23 for 33. Thereferees were responsiblefor making this a free-throw contest, as they called anuncommonly large numberof fouls (29 on Chicago and 25on IIT). Both coaches voicedfrequent and vehementdissatisfaction with the oftentrivial foul calls whichslowed up the game and ledto the elimination of WillieWilliams and Bob Caponi ofIIT and Carey Hines, SteveShapiro and Dan Hayes ofChicago - all of whom fouledout. A steamed coachAngelus vowed that “thosetwo refs are never workinghere again!”Despite the loss which mayeventually cost them a post¬season tournament bid, theMaroons did not disappointtheir fans.They played a tremendoussecond half to turn an ap¬parent romp into an excitingand evenly fought battle.Chicago, now 10-2, will travelto Indiana tonight to try andbreak out of their mid-seasonslump against Purdue-NorthCentral College.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 3, 1976